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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1954)
6 The Newe-Review, Roseburg, Of .Tim. Apr. 13, 1954 Bv JIM VANCE County Slate Action Filled Seventeen baseball camel both l.igi and non-leaKue. two local iraca. meew, six cuumy K.m. participating In the Hayward Re lay! and two tennis matches by the undefeated Roseburg Indians highlight this week's athletic schedule by schools throughout the county. Six baseball games and two track meets are alated for this afternoon. Turn t Cimil Two class A league games send Mvrtlr Creek to Glendale In the JDJ League and winlcss Drain to nlav Willamette at Eugene in a district five encounter. A non- league game finds Douglas play Three local men, Charles Col lins. Jim Vaughn and Berl Oar, all actively and officially engaged in game and wildlife activities were part of a group of 130 sports men, ranchers, forest service and game commission personnel who spent the past weekend on a game commission - sponsored inspection trio through the Summer Lake Winter Range area. Referred to as a "Show-me" ex cursion trip aMowcd the va rlous representatives a first-hand opportunity of making a personal appraisal of the wildlife situation. The annual appraisal trip con vinced almost everyone present that the "antierless season," whioh has been in effect the past two years in the state, is both profitable and necessary. The three gentlemen, along with tbe rest of the party, spent about eight hours actually oDserv- f 1Af' ' ' CHARLES S. COLLINS on "Show Me" trip. ing the forage conditions of live utock winterine . in the various types of range in the foothills of tne Miver t,axe area ueLweeu Lakeview and Lapine. Both Collins, who locally repre sents the Oregon Wildlife Federa tion and Vaughn, regional admin istrator of the Game Commission, recall surhthw! several hundred deer which had yot to follow their kind into the nigner elevations. "Durine the two days." Vaughn calls, "the parly in our car tal ' lied between 400 and 50O deer, and this was in the looinuis Collins appraised: "In spit of ttie fact of the heavy hunting pressure in that area, there was every evidence that deer popula tion was not down at all." THE GAME COMMISSION maintains that the deer population haa to be kept down to a certain point in numbers oue to me nmii aH rnnffA renditions involving food. Hunting pressure doesn't control the sue ol ine acer population; and grazing space that docs (duz), according to the commissioners. On Saturday night, after 'he ex iwutitinn returned from the out. doors, everyone gathered for food. lodging and a panel discussion. reach some happy bunting ground j ing at Su'herim- Beamer's Homer Spells Victory between sportsman and raacber. In three second round B league :iwu "'games, Kiaaie piays ai lamas Probably (he most discussed taltpv r.lide meets Elkton at contribution, according to Vaughn, I glkton in the battle of the league was Oh suggestion by a cattle- leaders and Yoncalla travels to man which proposed payment of 0laCr.way meet ,, jcheduled an additional dollar by each bunt- j for Glld(!i Tuesday afternoon, with er on his buntin license to help teams from Glide. Canyonville, pay off the rancher that had had ; Riddle and Days Creek represent v;iid ed. In dual engagement, Suther- "The idea was not too well ac cepted," surmised Vaughn. A representative from the Kla math Falls Rod & Gun Club ex pressed interest In the farmer sportsman'i relationship as set up by the Roseburg Rod & Gun Club and South Deer Creek Grange, and which has received favorable comment from many quavers. ' Tne three-point local farmer onnrUman friendship committee program whioh baa gained state- WKie attention a a program wi; 1. Education of youth in the safe and prudent handling of firearms; 2. A orooosed advertising cam paign designed to acquaint the out- aoor recreation weiter m yiuyvi methods of conduct; 3. A program bv which the sportsman would agree to properly identify himself and ask penmission before enter ing onto private lanas. Several proposals regarding this latter item are urider consider atkm by the friendship commit tee, according to Collins. The same type of program is being worked on to some extent by sportsmen all over the state and is being enthusiastically receiv ed in almost every case, reports Collins. Bosebupg's rod and gun club wis on of the first clubs in the tate to coooerate with the land owners in a program of this type. but tne initiative lor tne commit tee work belongs with tbe South Deer Creek Grange. Glenn Mur dock of the Grange is commit tee chairman. The came commission Program for either sex deer hunting to re duce overstocking, of deer ranges also seemed to be well received by the Saturday night gathering, Mr. Vaughn evaluated; As a matter of fact, there was only one person who opposed kill ing deer ot eiinor sex, in vaugnu s words, and he was convinced of his stand in the matter because of an isolated situation that took place in the Steen Mts. about 10 years ago. The game commission came away from the meeting convinced that It is necessary to kill deer of both sexes and that the hunt ers will gradually become convinc ed ot the same thing. Open hearings are set for July and August by the commission with decision on the year's regula tions to follow. The steady movement toward wildlife sports by the nation's pop ulation was recently cuwi uy lc Magazine in a story which ob served that the country's hunters and fishermen will spena some $350 million on equipment mis yoar, the largest sum by any snorting group. Golfers, the article stales, wisi sound a record 80 million dollans for golf supplies this year which comprises a big chunk of the ap- !.. Alln prUXMllUlUiy UlIC Ullinril uni,i swag that the whole sports indus try takes in per annum. Some of the other reduction figures quoted in the story includ ed: 94 million pieces of fishing tackle, 38 million golf bal's. five million baseball bats, one ana oiic- nd lin hnftU Mvrtle Creek. Friday's tracK siaie iincjs io calla. Drain and Camas Va.ioy en tering the B class of the Hayward Relays at Eugene while Coach Al Hoffman takes undefeated Rose burg tennis squad after its 52nd dual meet win in matches at Cor valls against the Spartans. Friday baseball activity finds another undefeated Roseburg team. Coach Bill Harper's base ballers, taking on the OSC Rooks at Corvallis in the first of a threa game weekend scries there. Sutharlln Plavt Other Friday baseball action finds Sutherlin at Douglas and Elk- ton at Riddle in nonleague play while Drain hosts Blmira and Central Point hosts Myrtle Creek in district games. On Saturday, Sutherlin and Roseburg represent the county in the A division ot tne naywaro ne lays at Eugene while the Rose burg net team comos south for a onelay net encounter with ' the Eugene Axemen. Roseburg's baseball team stays in Corvallis for a doublcheader en gagement, meeting the OSC Rooks Saturday morning and the Corval lis Spartans Saturday evening. In other Saturday baseball ac lion, Drain hosts Reedsport in an evening doubleheader, Camas Val ley plays at Douglas and Illinois Valley meets Myrtle Creeck on the Viking field in a JDJ League game. Nine Shotgunners Hit Perfect 25s Nine transhooters registered per fect 25 marks in 16 yard compe tition while George voytuia was the only shooter to score 25 in handicap firing as Roseburg Rod and Gun Club members conduct ed their regular Sunday shoot at Winchester. ' Scoring-25's from 16 yards were Koy Mraaer, ueorgo iwul-ila, r di rest Solomon, Bob McMullen, Ken Ellison, Gene Krewson, Ken Gilke son, Page and W. Edmonds. 2t's were fired by George Corn ish, Wcs Toppings, Ernie Hill, Charles Klineler. H. Hannon. Ted Rice, Lee Miller, Dr. Bubar, Stan Short. Shooting 23's were Lila McMul len Chapman, Perry Thicle, Greer Harry Shirtcliff Jr., L. Toppings, L. L. Burr. In handicat) competition be hind Vovtilla were 24's fired by Solomon, Gilkeson, Short, Bubar and Krewson and 23 s fired by J. Culver, Roberts, W. Toppings, C. Christcnscn, Klineler, Edmonds and Dick Dcbernardi. Perfects in the Telegraphic Shoot were fired by Stradcr, Rob erts, Solomon, Gilkeson, Ellison, McMullen and Krewson. A six-run fifth inning rally, fea tured by Nub Beamer's 380-foot home run slam with the bases loaded, gave Roseburg a hard earned fourth straight season's triumph by a B-5 score over cot tage Grove in a non-league game at Cottafie Grove Monday. Coach Bill Harper's team trailed 3-0 going into the fifth and appeared to be well retained by Lion pitcher Greg Stewart when four walks, a single and Beamer's slash sent the Liurs down to their second Roseburg defeat this sea. son. Stewart opened the inning by walking leftfieldcr Jerry Drosc ti er. Dick Calkins singled to right field and Duke Ricketts pushed them around by getting a pass to first. Drosoher scored moments later when Roseburg pitcher Charley Verrell was walked and when Stewart also walked Jerry Par- meter, forcing Calkms across, Don Lunau relieved the erratic stew- art. Beamer received one of Lunau s offerings with his epic four-bagger between and past the left and cen terfieluers and the Indians led for the first time 6-3. The Indians got only one other hit during the game ana bad one, another circuit clout by Beamer, rescinded when the big catcher failed to touch first on his way around the bags in the first inning. Bad fielding which resulted in six errors, helped the Millers to two ol their five runs. In the first tbiee Innings which Garv Crtnshaw worked for Rose burg, Cottage Grove scored three times. Leftfielder Jim Nichols startea the second inning by singling, moved to second on Tonale's sac rifice, and scored on Doug Bat lew's base hit. Two runs in third came as rar meter booted Leoi Hayes ground ball. Jim Bottorff singled Hayes to third, an infield single by Ron Rice talked Hayes and sent Bot torff In third and Dick Stevenson's wild throw to the plate on Nienors attempted sacrifice allowed Bot tirff tin score. ' Cottage narrowed the gap to 6 5 with runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings. Tonale tripled down the left field line and scored two plays later on an infield out. In the sixth, a walk to Hicks, Stewart's sacrifice, a walk to Hayes and Rice's single to right tallied Hi?ks for the final Lion run. Rosehi-rg got 10 walks in addi tion to their three hits but earned all six runs as a tight Cottage Grove defense yielded no errors, Indian pitcher' issued seven walks and gave up five hits whiie six errors, four of them by Par meter, gave Cottage Grove a total of three earned runs. Roseburg 000 060 06 3 6 Cottage Gr. 012 011 05 5 0 Crenshaw, Verrell and Beame.. Stewart, Lunau, Ellsworth and Fox. W Verrell. L Lunau. Home runs Beamer, Roseburg. UT1S " .5? "W . . i if . I I 'I 'caiid uabcfufn' THIRTY YEARS LATER Notre Dame s famous rour nor&enwr. oMhe SShlSw a TV sho , one . took a -J' of some 30 years ogo. Just in cose you con't recognize them, they ore left to rignt. Hor Stuhldreher, quarterback; Elmer Layden, fullbock; Don Miller and Jim Crowley, halfbacks. ' Ski Club Meeting Set Tonight A Winchester Members ot. the Edelweiss Ski Club tonight will speak and show colored slides on their activities at Taft Mountain at the meeting of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club in Winchester at 8 p.m. It is reported that the new fur- Beavers Move To San Diego Park For Second Coast League Round By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The second round of play in the Pacific Coast League opens Tues day with all the teams shifting locale, Hollywood moving into Oak land. Portland into San Diego. San Francisco into Los Angeles, and Seattle into Sacramento. ViOlay Hopper, boss of Portland, said he was greatly encouraged by the work of hi pitchers in the series ugaint Hollywood last week, when the Beavers won six of seven games. Portland won only five of 20 games all last season against Hollywood, but looked good start ing off 1954. Strong Infield The iniield. Hank Am, Eflaie Basinski, Frankis Austin and Don niture for the club has arrived members. and will be on display. A movie and a dutch lunch will be part of the entertainment planned. All Rod and Gun Club meetings are open to the public, and anyone interested in outooor sports aim conservation are welcomed by 100 PER CENT ' SPOKANE 11 Coach Skip Stahlty prtdkri 100 per cent imnrovament in University of I Idaho football next fall. That means, Stanley explained at a sportswritsrs luncheon Mon day, Idaho "ought to win two euros." They won only one in I 1953. Ranresentatives of the Bureau rt t itwl XI nimnunl th Forest rinn i r.irnn Commission half million football, bascbal and the Grange composed the six- basketball suits and over 310,000 man Panel which attempted to I water craft. iS WHITER CHECK-UP We'll add spring zest to your driving . . . take winter creaks out of your car, spruce it up, condition it for top performance. Here's how: Lubricate chassis correctly Q Inspect end te peck treat n Drain crankcase and refill with RPM Motor Oil Service oil filter Drain, flush and refill trans mission and differential Service automatic ' transmission Paul Robinson Leads Riflemen Paul Robinson led the way in Monday night's Roseburg Rifle Club shoot at Winchester with a score of 384, one point better than second placer Dean Paulson. Other high scores recorded in Monday's shoot included: Bill Jones 380; Don Krogel 372; Don Guilcy 39: Bill Hallcraft 365; Ken Gilkeson 3f5; Ken Cloake 364; Roy Hill 3t3; Gene Hess 354. All fathers of junior club mem bers are urged to participate in the father-son matches scheduled by the Junior Club for Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Any other Chapin Racks Up 607 Bowl Series Wally Chapin of Modern Furni ture was the top bowler among City League contestants Monday night as Harmony House and Busi ness Men's Assurance retained their respective league leads. Chapin's game and series scores of 234 and B07 tonned the best City B League individual effort oi Al Parsons and Don wye. i-arsons, bowline for Business Men's Assur ance, rolled a 215 game while Nye of Tbe Toggery nabbed a 558 series. Other high games were regis tered by "Doc" Mix 205; Robert Hagedorn 203 and Wally Chapin 200. Team results: A League: Harris Plumbing 3, Sun Studs Inc. u; Modern Furniture 2, Jacklin News Agency 1; Young s Bay ur. co. Z, Harmony nouse i. B League: Jones ins. itiyrtie Creek 3, Self Service Ldy. 0; Busi ness Men's Assurance 3, Wiiey Realty Lefties 0; The Toggery 2, Roseburg Jewelers 1. CITY A LEAGUE W L Pti. Harmony House 27 15 37 Young's Bav 224 194 30'v4 Sun -Studs Inc. 19V4 22V4 26Vi. Jacklin News 20 22 26 Modern Furniture 19 23 25 Harris Plumbing 18 24 2d CITY B LEAGUE W L Eggort. snuffed out many Holly wood rallies. Hollywood's infield play was halting and uncertain. The pitching was impotent. Hollywood skipper Bobby Bra gan isn't in the least downcast. He says he expect helo from Pitts burgh and that additional pitching talent will turn the trick. The Stars were cheered Monday by the addition ot Jim Walsh, turned back by the St Lout; Cards, and Lino uonoso, .itar or the Mexican League, a southpaw loaned bv Pittsburgh. Bragan also hopes to got George O'Donnell from the Pirates. Portland will set a stiff test at San Diego, for Lefty O'Doul nom inated unti t annin, who lost his first start last week, to open on the mound against Portland's Red Adams, who won his initial game. l,os ftnucies, meanwnne, is hop ing to fatten up this week aeainst San Francisco, which bowed six times in its seven-game series against Seattle. And Seattle is scheming to duplicate that record at Sacramento. Jerry Priddy tap ped Jim Davis (1-0) to start against Ken Gables (0-0) In the opener In the California capital city. Organizational Meeting Slated For Softballers Softball league organization gets underway with a meeting of in terested team representatives and prospective umpires at the YMCA office at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Two leagues will operate this year to be known as the Church and Industrial Leagues. In the past each has been known by names ot Twinmii and uitv Leagues. Poles for lights and new bleach ers are in the process of being raised lor tnis season at the city League Softball field across from the fairgrounds. The Twilight League will prooaoiy use tne vet s grounds to play. Lewis McAllister will act as soft- ball commissioner. Business Men's Jones Ins. The Toggery Rsbg. Jewelers Self Service Wiley Realty Pts. 39 33 27 15 25 17 214 204 2TA 20 22 26 18 24 24 144 27V4 184 GRID PRACTICE CALLED PULLMAN, Wash, (fl Coach Al Kircher called the first spring football practice session at Wash instnn State Collece Tuesday and so id he looked for 32 lettermen In ronnl't fur the No. 1 drill of interested persons are also invited the 20 allowed under Pacific Coast to attend. I Conference rules. wheel bearin(S Completely service battery Q Orain. flush aid inspect radiator Cross-switch tires and spare, inspect thoroughly, and in flate properly PLUS: A dozen extra safety checks and services, Service to suit your convenience-PHONE TODAY I NEIL KASER'S Douglas and Jackson Sts. 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